courtesy: LAR / Fernando ROMERO
Parts for ”Invisible Box”
| Artist | LAR / Fernando ROMERO |
|---|---|
| Year | 2001 |
| Material/ Technique | aluminum |
| Size/ Duration | H91 × W202 × D145.5cm |
| Copyright Notice | © LAR / Fernando ROMERO |
| Year of acquisition/ donation | 2009（寄付採納年月日：2009/04/01） |
| Description | Born in Mexico City, Mexico in 1971. Lives and works there. In 2000, Romero set up his own architectural firm LCM (Laboratorio de la Ciudad de Mexico) in Mexico City, and in 2006, he founded LAR (Laboratory of Architecture) based in Los Angeles. He has developed wide-ranging projects including cultural and commercial facilities and housing, pursuing new forms and structures as shown in "Ixtapa House" in which all the ceilings and walls are joined on a curved surface. "Wrapping" is playground equipment for children installed on the grass around the Museum on the side of Honda Street. You can enter the inside of the structure made of the assembled stainlesssteel pipes, which are covered with steel mesh. Many protuberances stick out in different directions, and each end of them is used for a window or an entrance. Entering one of the three entrances touching the ground, a child can climb up through the inside to get out from another entrance. The usage of mesh gives the work permeability and a light impression. |
NOTES
This Collection Data page contains the works and materials in the collection of 21st Century Museum of Contemporary Art, Kanazawa, as of April 1, 2018.
Artists are listed alphabetically by artist’s surname.
Works and materials by the same artists are listed according to the date of the work in principle.
Works whose dates are unidentified are listed at the end of each item. Some works are not listed according to the date of work due to their relations.
The data of works and materials are listed in order of title, production year, material/technique/form, dimensions, donor’s name, copyright holder and credit for photograph.
Dimensions are given by height (H) x width (W) in centimeters for plane work, and height (H) x width (W) x depth (D) in cm for 3-D work. Diameter (Ø) is used for circular work.
For the name of country or city, the name currently used in English is listed in principle.